New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Winona 4 St. Peter E &

=. e:s5 pm 800 pm.
Is 4:is p. M N: : ! -
Nos and 2 daily. All others daily
except Sunday.
c. w. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent.
Prof. o. Hoyer has returned from .
visit to friends in Wisconsin.
Capt. Aldrich. Of Lake Shetek, was
in town last week.
Miss Lima Vajen is sojourning in
Mankato.
A number of our young folks attend
ed the encampment at Mankato.
! John Grimmer spent the Fourth at
Minnetonka and on his return took in
Chaska and Mankato.
Mrs r. Mareck and children will
spend the summer with Mr.. r. Fischer
and family.
Jos. A. Eckstein returned from ST,
Louis Friday. He brought Mrs. F.
with him.
Miss Amalia Pfaender and Miss M.
Mclaughlin are attending the teachers
convention at Chicago.
Mrs. e. A. Hagberg left for four
weeks visit to Chicago, Rockford and
other eastern points Friday evening.
Hottinger's bath house is very much
in demand during the hot days and so
8are his choice wines and liquors, of
which he keeps fine assortment.
Henry Hauschild, of Minneapolis,
well known to a large number of our
eitizens, died suddenly at his home
"Wednesday evening. The immediate
cause of his death was hemorage of the
stomach.
4 A meeting will be held at Sleepy Eye
Friday for the purpose Of organizing an
= association of ex-prisoners of the late
war, now living in Brown and Redwood
scounties
+ Amongst the list'of those who. took
the black veil at Mallinckrodt Convent,
Wilksbarre, Pa, July 6, we noticed the
names of Sisters Zebronica and Metho-
dia of New Ulm.
Mrs. T. Schuetz and Mrs. r. Sievers
of Minneapolis, were the guests OF Mrs
+. Mueller during last week. Mrs.
Schuetz returned to Minneapolis Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Sievers will remain
for several weeks.
Ten cars loaded with wheat and
coal passed over the Eagle Mill branch
in one train last Thursday. This is the
largest train that ever passed over the
line. On Friday 10 loaded cars were
switched down to the Eagle Mill. This
looks like business.
The chairmen of number OF the IN.
niversary committees complain that the
members are very careless in attending
the meetings. Wake up, gentlemen, it
( is ouly by action and united work that
! the 25th anniversary can be celebrated
as it should be-
Albert Lea Enterprise: Judge Rea, of
Minneapolis, has decided, that viola
tons of the Crandall high license law
cannot be prosecuted before a justice of
the peace On the ground that justice
of the peace has no jurisdiction where q
penalty Of both fine and imprisonment
may be imposed. The intricacies of
the law are truly amazing.
Two young women gave an older one
a severe thrashing for trespassing on
their fathers grounds. The young
women were arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Fischer. They plead gull
ty to the charge and were fined five
dollars and costs. Upon the advice of
an attorney they then appealed from
the finding Of justice court. What they
want to accomplish at the higher court
pains our understanding.
Mr.. Chas. Bonne informs US that q
frst-class butcher from New Ulm will
locate here in q day or two, and that he
viii be prepared to furnish our citizens
with good, fresh meat. He will also
make up fine sausage for all customers
who desire that kind of food. A meat
market is a much.needed and sought
for enterprise in Gaylord, and it is to be
/ hoped the newcomer will meet with a
hearty support. GAYLORD HrB.
Tomorrow (Thursday), at 1870 p.
M tho hoo ri af oduoa INV, w; n -, :, - -